The end of the forest trail empties into the power line clearing, forest clearing habitat. Look for Ovenbirds and Hooded Warblers in the spring and summer and Hermit Thrushes in the winter. It's where the Kinglets hang out in the winter time and a beautiful walk in any season. There is an opening at the back between the old house and storage shed that takes you to a forest trail. Pecan trees here are a good place to look for Scarlet Tanagers in season. There are hedges around the meadow that is perfect for White-throated Sparrows and Juncos. The service road takes me to a meadow habitat where I find Bluebirds, Phoebes and Cardinals. Cedar waxwings swoop down in huge flocks to feed on the cedar berries in the winter. Brown Thrashers and Mockingbirds are there all summer. Prairie Warblers, Indigo Bunting, Blue Grosbeaks advertise territory during the spring. This is where the Eastern Red Cedars are kept busy in every season. At the last parking lot I follow the service road by the old field habitat. My favorite birding area in the park is at the main park at the extreme end of Cole Mill Road. Make a U-turn after coming off the exit ramp, go under the interstate a quarter mile, turn right on Pleasant Green Road, then turn left at the intersection with Cole Mill Road.Ĭoordinates for Google Earth/Maps: 36 04 26 N, 79 00 22 W From I-85 North, take Exit 170 between Hillsborough and Durham. Getting there:From I-85 South to Durham, take the Cole Mill exit, turn Right, after 5 miles the road will enter the park. Of the 450+ species seen in North Carolina, 152 have been recorded in the park and 62 of these are known to have nested there. Bird watching is my favorite pastime at the Eno. Camping, backpacking, canoeing, fishing are just a few of the things you can do in the park. There are over 18 miles of hiking trails that lead you through hardwood forests and by the softly murmuring river.

The park consists of nearly 2700 acres of land which provides a green space for a rapidly growing area. Overview: Eno River State Park is located in Durham and Orange Counties. Triangle Birder's Guide: Eno River State Park - Few's Ford Access Eno River State Park - Few's Ford Access

Fews ford eno river